HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-3, Page 3ARK
nig Ara sa NeOasearev,
The ittMosphere a nmet impoetentfacto
in, disease, :It is always contaminated wit
dust, conteiniug partioles Which 9a0I3
putrefaction and fermentation, 1.4 oti
asserted that these cause all malarial an
contagious diseases. Stagnation in Alm at
=sphere ii443 48 Stagnation in water, wide
every on kaowe 1 unwholesome. Tho 'hod
requires a. vast einerint of air, and the poi
sons east off by the human system are dead
ly. If breathed over aud ever again the
e deleterimie to the strongest constitution
Defective sewer pipes are perhaps the mos
serum cause a fevers, These sheuld reeeiv
immediate atteotioo ae eoon es had odor
are aetecbea, bapecially, let the house be
well and frequently aired and its impurities
swept away, tts the title draws off the drain-
age of a city and carries it ont to the ocean.
that reskeet thit stook.raiShrg WM'
pettier to exclusive graia gAwiwirig.
Glit.edged, buttO satlitet he prequel, rw.
less the 'udder and teats a the, cow and tbe
✓ hands of the milker are waehed before Ma.
h ing the cow, Tim milk intuit then be re-
/00Y.eflIFOM the stable as quickly as possible,
Nir istwifl alcAiOrb 049TS AS 89011 as it bennnieS
L cool.
Ib vifOfi not be ont a pleeif farmerfi
would, put their names over their 6a0si in
Y order to assist those seeking particular 4n-
didenee8. The plan is Sa aPPlioablo in the
country as in the city. Even the farms
Y along a read could be numbered from one
town to another.
eU this season, when the corn 1 being fed
s to the hogs, it should be remembered that
the warmer and mere comfortable the hogs
are kept the less cern required. Before hogs
can fatten the bodies must he supplied with
sufficient heat to protect agaiost °old, and
the greater the amount of heat seved the
larger the gain in fat.
A perfect strainer is made of three thick-
nesses of fine bolting -cloth in a tin frame'
like the hocips of a hair.seive. It should be
so constructed that the three cloths can, be
takeo off and cleaned separately. Fine dust
that will pass thromghone thickness of cloth
or wire gauge will be arrested when two or
n three are laid together, and not a hair win
go through,
Though long custom has given the prefer.
once to large hogs, yet the mall cereases
sell better than the heavier when sent to
market. Experience has taught many
farmers that it is cheaper to raise pork
quickly than to keep pigs over winter in
order to allow them fifteen months' growth
instead of ten, as a good spring pig will be
ready by Christmas.
If there be any materiels that are unfit for
/ use on the farm, such as rakings, leaves,
a' or dried weeds, consign them to the flames,
ct as it is much better to do so than to have
them in the way. Fire will do more to de-
stroy weed seeds and save labor during the
growing season than any other agent. At
this season get ready for the next by reduc-
ing the number of articles.
Do not store your root crops in inounds if
it can be avoided, as it is difficult to get at
them for use when the ground is frozen.
Make bins in the barn, and pack them in dry
earth or sand. Endeavor to avoid all the
moisture possible In this manner they will
not only be protected from frost but will be
within easy access and in any quantity de-
sired during ti'o coldest days of winter.
The following is the method of curing
hams that received the prize at a New Eng.
land fair : To every 100 pounds of meat
take 8 pounds of salt, 2 ounces saltpetre, 2
pounds brown sugar, la. ounces potash and 4
gallous water. Mix them and pour theliquicl
over the hams after they have been in the
tub two days, they having been rubbed with
fine salt when put in the tub. They should
remain in this pickle six weeks, then taken
out, hung up tlirec days to dry and smoked.
EacTs FArts,auts Oki= TO KNOW.
Parsnips ma l'ss bit inVe ground. through
0,
the winter.. A' 0 e.
G'round b I sqLkainit with some mud-
ath of potash ' am a good plant food for
the peach orchai.d.
In purchasing hens eolect carefully fron
well known yards, to evoid the iutroductio
of diseases and lice into flocks.
The produotion of oleomargarine for do-
mestic consumption 1 officially estimat-
ed at the rate of one million pounds per year,
Progressive cultivators in the north-west-
ern States succeed in growiug fair crops ef
peaches every year by giving winter pro-
teotion.
Experimente made at the Michigan Agri-
cultural college make it appear that the
ashes of corn cobs have a value as man
ure of $2.50 per 100 pounds, which is mor
than twice that of hard wood or of woo
ashes.
Do not cook good, sound, wholesome root
ce geniis for stock.
Now is the time to look over the seed
catalogues and make selections.
It is said that if apples be fed to cows the
flow of milk Will be diminished.
Dry earth or muckin stables will save man
ure, prevent disease and keep the milk front
being tainted/ s
The Crowif Prince of Germany sells 1,000
quarts of milk every day from his farm at
Panetz, near Berlin.
Some dairymen save the last fourth of the
milk from the cow iu a emparate vessel and
pour it directly into a cream jar.
A common hoe, straightened out by a
blacksmith, makes a cheap and excellent
implement for chopping roots for stock.
Frozen apples may be utilized by being
made into cider. Some varieties will
yield more juiafter being frozen than
before. le
Secretary Sh ffer states that the use of
pyrethura on cabbage plants to kill the
worms has been attended with entire suc-
cess.
A German cattle food, which had a large
sale, was Lound,tocontain vegetable ivory
turnings 88 parkuagiseommon salt 12 parts
in 100; value, nilT"
Irregular feeding will do more to cause
cows to dry off than any other method, while
the practice 1 extravagant, inducing waste
and loss of time.
Whether prices be up or down, prime
imutton sheep are always salable, and at
, good prices. The markets are never supplied
gee_with choice mutton.
If your hay 1 falling short cut the hay and
straw together, add bran and shorts, with
a little salt water to moisten the mass and
the whole will be eaten.
„..__
If butter-makere only possessed hall the
strength which mu n of their product does
early in its career, they could defy compo-
sition with a large-sized defy.
There never was a time when so many
minds were at work or so many efforts made
in various directions to advance the prac-
tice and science of agriculture.
There is nothing better for the manure
heap than soapsuds. It preveets fire-fang-
ing, arrests the escape of volatile matter and
hastens chemical changes and decomposition.
Try crude petroleum, which will cost
about 10 cents a gallon, as a wood preserva-
tive. Applied to fences and wood that
rests on the ground, it will add years to the
wear.
If you have any spare time during the
wiuter it can be put to profitable use in fork-
ing over the manure heap. The materials
can nobe too fine or thoroughly decomposed.
Now that eggs are high the best way to
get them is to have warm quarters for the
hens and feed on a variety of food, with
meat as a portion of the ration three times
per week.
An excellent mode of utilizing any spare
time of winter 1 to clean up and burn all
dried grass and weeds. Trimming the trees
and vines may be done any time between
now and spring.
Farm y refits vested in permanent im-
provements return larger dividends than
when deposited in banks or invested in
other directions. A farm cannot be to
highly improved.
The fall colts may be given all the ground
oats they can eat. As the mares will have
but little labor to perform at this season
there will be no necessity for weaning the
colts before spring.
Stock, as a rule, are naturtilly clean and
will not lie down to rest in a manure pile if
more cleanly and comfortable quarters are
provided, and we all know that cleanliness
is conducive to health.
It 1 said t at when a horse strays off he
1 usually foils 'wandering in the direction
the wind is flngthus turning his back
to the wind, but with sheep the contrary is
the case, as the sheep face the storm.
Try cutting clover into ehort lengths,
steeping it over night in hot water, and feed-
ing to the hogs. It makes a cheap food but
one of the best, not only assisting them in
growth but greatly promoting health.
All the plans for next season should be ar-
ranged now, Have everythiag in readiness
to begin work when busy spring conies, as
no time can be spared to attend to those
matters which may be overlooked now.
There is as much profit in horse•raising as
with any other class of stock, A good pas-
ture will enable the farmer to raiee two or
three colts at but little expense, and if they
are well-bred they will always sell at good
prices.
Mr. W, R. Halstead tried planting wheat
in drills and oultivating it like corn. The
prodnetion was doubled, He recommends
planting the rows eixteen inches apart ard
cultivating with the bulbtorigue plow. 13ut
it would be a lot of trouble.
The coneumption ot food by dairy stock
paid back in a three-fehl way -milk„ growth
Of stock, and the vatic of the mantire, which
last often balances the first cost of the food
9irt
Rules For Winter.
There are a number of rules for winter
going the rounds of the press, which, while
very good in their way, will admit of some
slight improvement. We will give a few
for the benefit of those who have not sense
enough to observe them without instruction:
Never lean the back upon anything that
is cold. Do not select a chunk of ice or
a snow drift to lean upon, and if your feet
should suddenly slide from under you, thus
bringing your back in contact with an icy
sidwalk, get up immediately and hurry
away, as yon remaining in that position
might oceasion remarks. • -
Never begin a journey until the break-
fast has been eaten. If you have no appe.
tite you can always get some one to eat the
breakfast for you.
Never take warm drinks awl then im-
mediately go out in the cold air. Sit
around the stove and tell jokes for a while,
or play a game of billiards. It will be
more beneficial to the saloon keeper.
Never go to bed with cold f eet. If your
wife insists on having cold feet, sleeein
another room, as to do otherwise would
r; compel you to violate the first rule given
above.
Never omit regular bathing. Every man
should bathe at least once during the winter,
and do it regularly.
Never speak much when hoarse, or the
voice may be permanently lost. Observe
this rule strictly yourself, but io not at-
tempt to impose it upon your mother-in-
law.
Never keep the back to the fire after 1
gets warm enough, because by continuing
to do so you are liable to get burned.
When going from one atmosphere into a
colder one, keep the mouth °loosed. If you
contemplate a trip to the North Pole, do
not mention it, or you may be considered a
fit subject for a lunatic asylum.
Never stand still in very cola weather,
or exposed to a cold wind, because -but
any fool knows enough to observe this
rule without telling him.
Gas as a Measure of Love.
"Rebecca, 1 ton'd vish clot you should
keep gompany mit dot Igey Eisenheim some
more."
"Vhy, fader, Igey vas a wery nice young
man ?"
"Dat is wery drue put you don't lofe
Igey truly mid pesides der gas pills vas
higher as dey vas fer clwo vinters vile you
vas keeping gompeny mit Moses Schoeffen-
sdadt. You lofed Moses more as Igey. Dot
gas pill never fails. I dink it vas better of
you keep gompany mit Moses. Times is
pooty hard."
He Understood.
" But, father," she protested as the old c
man ceased speaking, yon do not seera to
understand the case."
"Oh, but I do. You shall never marry
William, even if he 1 my confidential clerk."
" Father, you-"
" That 1 all, Helens -say no more."
Four days later she wrote him from Tor-
onto, saying : "Will said I arrived here
safely, and were married at once. We have
$60,000 of your money. Is all forgiven ot
shall we settle down here ?"
He telegraphed his forgiveness.
What 10 Cents Will Do.
A 10 cent bottle of Polson's Nerviline will
cure neuralgia or headache. A 10 cent bot-
tle of Norville° will cure toothache or fade -
ache. A 10 cent sample bottle of Nerviline
is sufficient to mire colds, diarrhma• spasms
.
dysentevy, &.. Nervilme is ;last the thing
to cure all pains, whether internal or eX ter -
nal. Buy at your druggist a 10.c'cent earn -
plc of Nerviline, " the great pain cure."
Safe, proinpt, and always effectual. Large
bottles at any drug store, only 245 cents.
•
Cape Breton has a native 6 feet 04 inches
in height with his beets on, and Antigonish
has a citizen 0 feet 4 inches in Mo socks.
-7
NAN AND wow.
ciliesterfield Olds "o. WeinatS balnelY
When tastefully dressed."
At Queen. Vietorio4 table there arc three
servanto Overy Biz poste,
A London lady, wire recerrtlY died$ lett
gloo to 0, poor elerainen and £10O00 to
the dogs home. ,
St. Petersburg 1 in ecetaciee (wet a
female tenor, and yet ahnoet any foinale eau
sing teuor tho trouble is to find a male
who can,
The Queeionother of 4pain has made an,
agreement with her creditors, by which she
keeps M0,000 of her revenue and they
take the remainiug $120,000, lier life is
heavily insured,
pWe ere now to hear of leotur'es by a royal
aereonage. The Queen of 'Rumania, alreadY
I poet, hoe engaged to deliver. a course of
ecturas en Modern Literature next year at
the 13noluirest High School.
The beautiful and costly state carriage
built for the triumphal entry -which never
took place -of the Comte de Chambord into
Paris is now the state carriage of the Queen
of Greece. She paid 0,000 for it, about half
of what it cost.
In Bavaria 18 16 not good form for a lady
to shake hands with a gentleman until she 1
web acquainted with him, and no unmarried
woman 1 allowed to speak on the street to
any of her friends of the opposite sex, no
/natter how well she may know them.
" The Intransigeant" states that the
famous treasure of Hue, captured by Gener-
al de Courey in the Imperial Palace and
sent to Prance, and which was supposed to
be worth 15,000,oco francs, turns out to be
on examination of no value at all. The
supposed bars of silver are simply lead.
"William Black, the novelist, has ob-
tained a verdict for £100 damages against
Bow Bello for libelous assertions respecting.
his early life and parsimonious habits. The'
main injury was that it called him a "canny
Scotsmen" and accueed him of marrying for
financial advancement.
Mr. Gladstone was paid $1,250 for his arti
de in the Nineteenth Century Review on
Lord Tennyson's " Locksley Hall Sixty
Years After," which is one of the largest, if
not the largest, price ever paid in England
for so short an essay. However, it was a
lucky hit for the Review, as it had an enor-
mous sale in cousequence.
Queen Victoria 1 reported to be breaking
very rapidly and to be conscious that she
cannot live very many years longer. There
is a general apprehension among the people
of England that the Queen may not live till
the year is completed. Tbe appearance of
old age 1 most clearly marked in her jubilee
portrait, which has just been completed and
placed in the gallery leading to her private
apartments at Windsor.
The Century Magazine prints for the first
time these words of Abraham Lincoln, given
in an official reprimand to a young officer
who had been court martialed for quarrel-
ling : " The advice of a father to his son,
'Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but being
in, bear it that the opposed may beware of
thee 1' is good, but not the best. Quarrel
not at all. No man resolved to make the
most of himself can spare time for personal
contention. Still less can he afford to take
all the consequences, including the vitiating
of his temper and the loss of self-control.
Yield larger things to which you can show
no more than equal right, and yield lesser
ones, though clearly your own. Better give
your wrath to a dog than be bitten by him
in contesting for the right. Even killing
the dog would not cure the bite."
The J'ingle of the Bells.
Ah ! the fleecy flakes are falling
Through the frosty winter night,
And January winds are calling
Us to scenes of rare delight
There are roguish eyes that glisten,
As the snow of pleasure tells;
And the rustic sweethearts listen
For the jingle of the bells -
For the jingle and the tingle
Of the merry winter bells.
In the Cupid.haunted valley,
'Twixt the old hills lying low,
Where the summer breezes daily,
Falls the lover -cherished snow.
Oh, the silence of tomorrow
Will be broken in the delis!
And the heart will gladness borrow
From the jingle of the bells -
From the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle
Of the never ceasing bells.
Jingle ! jingle! in the starlight,
Tinkle I tinkle 1 in the dark,
Gliding swiftly toward the far light
In the window, but a spark
There can be no joys completer
Than the ones the snow foretells;
Ah 5 my darling, what is sweeter
Than a kiss behind the bells --
As they jingle, jingle, jingle
O'er the snow, the sleighing bells
Life is but a dream of pleasure
That returns with every snow,
Winter fills to -day the measure
Emptied often long ago.
'Neath the cutter's furry covers
Many a heart with rapture swells,
.And the merry laugh of lovers
Greets the jingle of the bells -
Greets the laughter and the jingle
Of the ever -merry bells !
On the road and in the wildwood
Nature dons a robe of white,
And the happy laugh of childhood
Will be heard tomorrow night l
Everywhere the bells will jingle
'Neeth the starry sentinels,
And the lassie's cheelc will tingle
With the kiss the sound iinpels-
With a kiss that gently mingles
With the laughter of the bells I
Oh, the bells my heart remembers,
With their music soft andlow I
Oh, the sleigh bolls of the winters
luried in the long ago 1
I remember, eyes that glistened
When the snow Wed in the dells ;
I remember cars that listened
For the jingle of the bells -
For the jingle, jingle, jingle
Of the rich and jolly bells.
The Wrong Book.
"Rave you broken off with Miss Smythe,
De Robinson?"
"Not exactly. She broke off with me."
I'd 18 h pp "
' " Through no fault of mine you may be
sure. Her father is worth ba:lf a million."
" How MS it, ad fellow?"
"Well, I heard her express a wish to
read a certain book of poems, so 1 °ailed
around to the bookstore and ordered it sent
pecl in to see if sho had received it.
up to the house. Tho next evening I drop..
"And she had, I suppose ?"
"A servant handed me a small package,
and informed me that Mies Smythe wee M-
elia deed "
And the package eontained ?"
"A briefly -worded note of dismissal
and the book sent up by that ass of adealer."
"The book you purchased ?"
"Not to any viable extent. The pack-
ege eonteined a volatile entitled : 'Useful
Hints for 1Igly Girls.
The man who saved Vietoria'et life in a
runeway, when rdth WEtS two years old, is
still living, near London, at the age ot
il eighty.
0,1,100011001,
e
KIATNTIOa.
Bgesia prorh100 fiwiPtbk4fi 91 ttm total
faax-eupply of Itlurope, 91' about $00,000
tons of stripped flax. Britsie froport0
1,180,027 orb. of floz footn Rueeis 180,
at 4 eOat Of $2,000,079, The cluality of the
Aussiaa ilex ma for inferior to that of the
Idhcommodity.
There are uo tewer than 2,007 arehtteets
arid J.,173 surveyors in 1Loadon, while. of
builders there are 7033. The OW egs
gregete of all the various elaseee tredee
who are engaged hi the great construotion-
a eat is litt10 excese of 12,00Q; if we
take itito account the entire kingdom, we
roach an estimated total of 688, tt4.
In England and Wales at the last eenses
there were, over twenty-five yoga of age,
1369,864 rriore women than men. the
Colonies the stet° of things, 1 reversed. In
Caoada there is, on the entire populetion of
all ages, an excess of 53,000 meles ; New
South Wales, of more than 101),(100 ;
toria, 68,000; in South Australia, 25,000;
TASMania,, 8,090; and in all the others a
proportionate outnumbering. of the fair sex.
South .Australia the leading wheat ex.
porter among the Australian colonies,
though the quantity exported to England in
recent years has fluctuated greatly. Of the
2,786,000 acres of land ouclor cultivation
nearly 2,000,000 are under wheat, the great
cereal crop of the colony, for whieh much
of the southern region 1 adapted, and for
whieh patches are here and there found fav-
ourable in other districts. The value of the
,total export in 1884 was J.52,491,000, end of
this 4861,250 worth went to England; in
1880 the amount was over £1,000,000 ster-
ling.
-
A number of the men enrolled in the British
Volunteer force are young in years and also '
in length of service. Of the 224,012 enroll-
ed last year 90,863 were under 22 years of
age. Between that and 30 there were last '
year 84,499 enrolled; between 30 and 35,
19,657; between 35 and 40, 12,739; between
40 and 45, 8,499; between 45 and 50, 5,282;
and over 50, 2,471. There were 121,382
with less than three years' service, or 7,000
more than in the year before; of men with
between three and four years' service the
total was 21,586. Altogether there were
last year in the force 26,587 who had served
10 years and upwards, as compared with
25,764 ha 1884. The number of men who
joined during the year was 50,828.
"Does it Pay to Be a Woman ?"
The above question is being agitated in
many of our exchanges, and many of the
views respecting it are very amusing. One
writer, evidently a woman whose path in
life has been a thorny one, complains bitter-
ly that it does not pay to be a woman and
receive three hundred dollars a year for the
saane work that a man would be paid six or
eight hundred for doing. At the same time
she calls attention to the fact that when a
man usurps a woman's province, he still re-
ceives double pay, as in the case of cooks and
landrymen.
Another " woman " fin& it an easy mat.
ter to
"Sit on a cushion and sew up a seam,
And live upon strawberries, sugar arid cream."
She does not appear to reflect, that to many
of us the seam is an endless one, that all
cushions are not of damask and. down, that
much of the "cream" of life is only skim
milk, and that it Is given to only a few of
us to have our strawberries served upon
Sevres.
Since, however, the matter is one beyond
our control, and having begun life as women
we cannot well change our role, it seems to
me that the more pertinent question is,
"What manner of women shall we be ?"
Surely a woman pays hersex a poor com-
pliment in ceaselessly lamenting that heaven
has not made her "such" a Inc,,. In the
present enlightened age, we women have
really very little cause for complaint; near-
ly every business a.nd all professions are
open to us.
Some years ago, a lady moving in the
most refined circles of New York, with au
elegant home and every enjoyment in life
that money could buy, by a sudden reverse
of fortune that often comes to the very
wealthy, lost every dollar of her money. I
next saw her in the log cabin of a California
settlement, doing for her family the duties
of nurse, cook and seamstress. In the one
room that did duty for parlor, nursery
and bedroom, with the aid of the tin wash
basin that took the place of her luxurious
bath -room and toilet equipments, she cheer-
fully washed the hands and faces and
smoothed the curls of her little ones, with a
smile and cheerful word for all. It "pays"
to be such a woman. "Her children shall
rise up and call her -blessed, her husband,
he praiseth her."
taw. 0.....eiso
The Professor at the Boarding -House
Table.
"Good morning, Professor," said the
landlady sweetly, as that individual entered
the breakfast -room and took charge of all the
morning papers.
"1 hadn't noticed it, madame," replied
the Professor, seating himself on the papers
to keep the other boarders from getting
them.
" Hadn't noticed what ?" asked:Mrs. Fog.
"That it is a good morning," retorted the
Profepsor amiably. "It's raining cats and
dogs out. Where is my umbrella, Mrs.
Fog? I left it in the corner of my room on
going out yesterday morning, and it's not
there now. I can't understand why it is
that the morality, integrity, the -the 00211
111011 every day honesty of life, seems to (Re-
appear when one gets within the portals of
this houee. Where, madame, I demand to
know -whore is my umbrella 7"
" Where 1" replied the landlady, striking
a high G and pouring hot water oveaher
oatmeal in her excitement. "Where?
Why the owner came here yesterday and re-
covered it 5"
And the silence that came over the meal
Ale.A So hard that no one could break it.
A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS,
opium, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and
lunctred habits. The medicine may be given
in tea or coffee without the knowledge of
the person taking it, U' so desired. Send 6c.
in stamps for book and testimonials from
those who have been cured, Address M.
V. Luhon, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto,
Ont. Cut this out for futtire reference.
When writing mention thie paper,
Steins on Wood MIA be removed with
strong vinegar Or gaits of lemon.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and
Ray Fever.
Stifferere are not generally aware that then diseases
are emanates, or that they are due to the ptesenee
of living parasites in the lining membrane of tho nose
and euataoluan tubes. Microscope research, however,
has proved this to be a fact, and tha result 1 that a
simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh,
catarrhal deafness and hey fever are motel in trom
one to three simple applitationa noel° at honle. A
pamphlet explaining thia new treatment is Seht ftoo
on reCtipt Of stamp by A, M. Viten it Son, ii0e King
Street West, Toteete, Canada
Thoinee Twelftlitreo end Sosopit Gotobed
ore neighbors in 110dit IsIema County.
PeOplO Who are !tiniest tc4 bad breath, foul coated
*eerie, or cow snowier of the Stetnaeb, Can At QUO
be relieved ha using Dr, Oareetea Stoaleoh,Pittera_
the eld teeat PePaedr Atta ,Yonlf Prugirlotr,
xibTbhoensf, aro!? rolbeerilicisatillutuileoltwi,VeryehroWvelayarrQd4
4;4 Sloh 41 tt 177440:xi I otrr:49 tahn% roeatserotPut
themselves o 1n
week, nervous and examisted . also MIA*
cts.acilin oriel OLD MAK Whe are brelleo down.from the
tweets of abuse or ovarevora, and in saweeoedlife
te01 the consequences ot youthful excess, send for aial
aim) Ltibon'sTreetise en Diseases of Alen, Tile
booa will be sent sealed to any address on reeeipt ef
two ao, sterapa stslelross X. %,VSON,
ton at, Bast 'Toronto Grit
ho$24oieer-ittlltdel%ebruglerSredLerahbared to ,,T,I1aye. odtuildeers,
4:Vr,keieanuesvioegr, .0yloitilotiltotvoitaephriofniDmoiZeloe.ratertujOire:tfi:nr:
and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr.
C410014% atom:Leh Ditters, Best family medicine.
All Druggists, 50 mite.
P, 317. "
,11:2011111F911312, EINIMW90111r091100IIMMISM97/0010,11,0110..)InrITI
wnEntr voteAu„ 000 A. Waal): and expeuses
all WI la Paid. Valuable outfit ad particulars free.
P. O. VICEERP, euesu'sta, Maine,
B PER CENT MONEX-INTEDES'T YEARLY
,--no commission ; Mer,tgages
purohased, It II. TEMPLE, 23 Toronto Street.
fin SHFETS OF 5 & 10o, mune • ,so,000
I Mt (kW Play's,' Brass Ind's, 'Violins,' Flutes,'
'Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduced
prices. R. B. BUTLAND, 87 Ning-Ert. W., Toronto.
wins, BtacitsrooS & %atm, Toronto,
ONEY to lan on mortgage, Tr
m partioular$ apply to Burry, Cam). ,
oot funds.
Yea
BUM MSS EIDUCATIQPI.
CanoAlan Business University and Shorthand Nati-
tote, Public) Library Building, Toronto.
uSS BEN0oueu, °
President. "1"48e'lly'al3nda°5°fItasn'ager. 1
r,..,F. Illustrated termites% Free. `-eti
TUo
GfillEILPH IlusluesS Coltegm, Guelph, UAL,
Began the Mira Year sbiot. let, having already
received patronage from Ten States and Provinces.
Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for busi-
ness pursuits. Graduates eminently successful.
special courses In Shorthand, French and German;
Ladies admitted. For terms, etc. address
/1. liacCORVICK Principal. I
JUNE le, 1885. -For two years my
wife's health was run down. She was
greatly emaciated and too weak to do
anything for herself; she was given up
by five doctors, they all passed the
opinion that she could not live. She
onunericed using Dr. Jug's Medicine in
lecember, 1884, and after taking six
mttles she was so much improved that
the could look after her household duties.
J. M. Deimos, Engineer, C. P. R., West,
•
fitv0HITE 1
THP4.44 IS
13,1"15T ER
The anew pri1
owder 00, Peentfor
• .
(f)0.
" -
.44 .,..P9,;;ANtnexs, prife 'itto their a4vaetage
Ito Olt thetiesde. for egr,intike of '11'ileS 01-
'ssa keeps, len•t; '$ emitty Stb
for prloa llet end terms ' '
•HANIII-Tilk ONTARIO.
EflQ.,
TESTED
RELIABEL
CATAL0GuE3 Ft:it FINE4-r
IN PANACIA
Semi for 16.e„. MILL pAY vele Address
TBELE BROS Calf
.TORONTP, ONT.
lillan Lino Royal Flail Steamships,
Sailingduiriiig winter from Portland. every Thursday
and aeltfax every Saturday to Liverpool, and inisum-
mar from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, palling
at Londonderry to land mans and passengess far
Scotland and Ireland; also front Baltimore, via Mali -
5 as and St. John's, N, F., to Liverpool tortnightly
during, summer months. The steamers of the Gut-
gow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during:awn.
mar between Gies ow and Montreal weekly Glasgow
and Boston weekly, and Glasgow aud Philadelphia
fortnightly.
For freight, passage, or other information apply to
A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard &
Halifax ; Shea Ft Co, St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp.
son ez co„ St. John, N.B.; Allen ez Co., Chieagol
Love ik Alden, New York ; 75, Bourlfer, Toronto;
phln; 81. A. otfleri tenaci roTt*onBlokin 'LT la`le'
ll;L FT
When 1 say cure 1 do not meau merely to etop them fore
time aud th u liavo them return adulu. [mean a recital
mum, I have 3:2 a de 010 518eflIA1 0 t FITS,V;111.EedY orPALF,
812(0 SlOILEEda lift,lung study, I watrant ray rented,
to tore the worst roses. BOalill10(11 others In,ve failedIS no
250500 (0,' not nos, receiving y. curt. 5000 62 004001 for is
treatiso and a Free Bottle of trly Infutlible remedy. Giws
r.xpreas cani Etat Metlt costa you nothing fox'. trial,
.551 will cure you. Add. elm DR. II. G. BOOT,
Branch 0E,ce 37 RuleSt. Toronto1 .
SAITSAGE CASINGS. MERIDEN BRITTANNIA CO.
MANUFACTURE ONLY
New shipment from England, Ex. steamship "Nor.
wegian." Lawest prices to the trade. We are sole FINEST
agents in Canada for McBride's Celebrated Sheep
Cafungs. Write for quotations.
JAS. PARK &SO N. TORONTO SILVER-PLATED
23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO.
All classes of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Leads,
Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send for prices.
ark
45
L4';.1,0 NES
-p:
, -
r0140,NTO!,
LP TION.
I bare epos! Ivo remedy for the above disease ; by its use
thousand ore 808 05 the woret kind and along standing
have boon cu ed. Indeed, so strong is my faith in tts
efficacy, that I wnl send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together
with CI VALUABLE TREATISE on Nos dimes, to any
sufferer. Give expreaa and P. a address.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM,
Branch Office, 37 Tonge St., Tarot°
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM
The liutual Reserve Fund
LIFE ASSOCIATION
The largest and most prosperous open Assesemant
Association in the world -desires active represents. -
Eves in every section of Canada; liberal inducements.
It has full Government Deposit, and under the super.
Vision of Insurance Department at Ottawa.
Correspondence solicited. Address,
General Manager,
65 ming Street FAA, Toronto.
BABY'S B I RTH DAY.
A Beautiful Imported Birthilay Card sent
to any baby whose mOther will send ns the
names Of two or more other babies, and their
parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia-
mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and
much valuable information.
Wells, Richardson St: CO, DrOntr
WARE.
Artistic Designs, combined with
'Unequalled Durability
and Finish.
01\1"11.A.1:110
ELM CITY
HARNESS OIL.
THE MOST SUPERB
• HON4'y 5j1s\kkG
DRL$
IN THE WORLD
BASED ON NEATSFOOT OIL.
SOLD ByALL HARNESS DEALERS.
.4CLIECZKEMMIEL10724TOPOS
PATENT TEMPERED STEEL BOB • SLEIGHS.
Made in two sizes, carrying from 500 to 2,500 lbs.
Light, Neat, Strong and very Durable. Will stand by
actual test 300 per eent. over raw steel, and the
runners wear six times longer, and,being spring
tempered, do not drag or grip, drawing fully one.
half easier on bare ground. Prices are RIGHT, and
orders should be planed AT ONCE to secure delivery
this season, as our entire supply is being rapidlr
taken up. Just the thing for delivery sleighs, carry-
alls, democrats, eto. Send for circular with full par-
ticulars, and ask your carriage makers for these
goods. J. IL ARMSTRONG M'F'G CO. (14.),
GUELPH, Canada.
ACHINES,
-WITH ALL THE -
13L6 MI OW 3C TM le NZ a 17 M M 10T inr
SPRING PRESS BOX, WHITE OAK POSTS,
AND IRON BRACES.
Over 500 of our machiacs now in use, and no complaints. Prices and Terms to suit buyers. Send for circular.
THE E. & G. GURNEY CO., TORONTO.
ERS • 'D THRESHERS
'Use on your Machinery only the. WelHaiown.
ME GOLD MEDALS 111,1fteralt711.18,d;o'rit.,,j4h e,01 as t fons aonticri years. °Tv% nialSo our PEERLESS
Manufactured at QtEEN: CITY OIL WORE'S, by
SAMUEL ROGERS & CO., Toronto.
ma:um
••••••••••0•1•111
GUAttANTEE CAPITAL, S1,000,060.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. - - A NOME COMPANY.
0 •••••••••••• • • • • eli 4 11" 6 l• • • 4 . • , a( ( • al • 0 • • V • . II 0
. rregiideltita4tONi Stit NY, P. IlOwlaani. C.D., If.C.M.G.
. V6ee.1'reside8t1,-.1101. WU. MOMmierna, Wit. tti.10T, ESQ.
• , _
: Noe. Omer JOSTWit MACDONALD,
:
: a
d
,
8NiomnesinetEs
q.
. W. 11, Deerrv, Ere, W.It.Cl138ESIEDWARD IlOPER;EQA.doLnAt40Win,
ESiQ
..
. J.it,,tmg„, mAsN, ts,„ 1 reSt0e54 J. DEncAkieu,*
Mos, JAMs YOttlia, 1
WAt"RSi8,Emg.,
• Eae, ESQ., ' A,L.GoOAanLI, Efe.
. Minungling D1'ettor-3. 11, MACDONALD.
The ASsoolatiori has been etteee yeers in operation, during whith thee 501.8,600 ha been
returned to the Polity Molders.
This yent (IMO) closes tbe third Q1143(11111/111 Period. It it expeoted there woi be a
surplus of °Vet' 5060,000. the stirplus at Deeember eist, 11385, being1282,1f41
auarantee Capital mid Aesete IlOW over 5t,800,e06. Petioles in &OS oVer $14,060,0604
Vole:ties leonsreerreltittaie atter two years, tied Masi thtee iehrs indemssime,
-